The Top 16 Most Expensive Nigerian Secondary Schools

This is really ridiculous, the fees of the no 16 school will pay my way through the university and keep change for survival till I get a job.

16. Lead British International School,
Abuja – N1.5million a year.

15. Nigerian Turkish International
College, Abuja – N1.6 million a year.

14.International Community School,
Abuja – N1.9million a year. 
13. Dowen College – N2 million a year.

12. Chrisland College, Ikeja – N2
million a year.

Review Of Kunle Afolayan's Movie "October 1" ( Video )

October 1 is a master stroke for Nollywood.
We have all heard about the much talked about movie from the award winning filmmaker, Kunle Afaloyan.  Pulse.ng presents you with a review of the masterpiece 'October 1".
Review
The TV stations Crime and Investigation (CI) and Investigation Discovery (ID) usually trace the upbringings of criminals in order to understand if their environments influence the crimes the felons commit.  On several occasions, it actually turns out that maladjustments are responsible for the offences.
October 1 gets to the root of the matter just like the CI and ID documentaries.  The film tells the story of Danladi Waziri (Sadiq Daba), a police officer, mandated to uncover a serial killer in Akote, a rural community, where he is serving.  He is assisted by Sgt. Afonja (Kayode Olaiya), a native of Akote, who understands the traditions of the community. Incidentally, these events take place in the build-up to Nigeria’s independence on 1st October, 1960; which is where the film derives its name.
It is pleasant to see Sadiq Dada in a film long after he appeared in Nightmare, a 1995 Zik Zulu Okafor production that also starred Pete Edochie, Onyeka Onwenu, Sandra Achums and Charles Okafor.  Daba is excellent as Danladi.  The choice of Demola Adedoyin as Prince Aderopo is laudable and he commendably plays his role with a wily demeanour.

Must See! Best #NoBraDay Pictures On Twitter 18+

If you don't want to see naked boobs all over your timeline, then stay away from Twitter because today is #NoBraDay...




Twitter is crazy today as women around the world celebrate that #NoBraDay.

On this day, women go out without their bras — some in support of women who have lost their breasts to cancer and others, just to show off their breasts.

Many in the latter category have flooded the popular social media with tons of pictures of naked breasts, some hot enough to give an erection.

Aluu 4: Still, we remember!

RIP to the sons, brothers and friends we lost on October 5 2012 in the Aluu community of Rivers state. Continue to rest in peace,

The Traumatic And Brutal Effects Of Ebola On Liberia Victims ( Photos )

These shocking images, taken by photographers John Moore and Mohammed Elshamy, show the brutal effects of the virus on victims and their loved ones.

The photos captured the grim reality of the Ebola outbreak in Liberia, showing how traumatic it is for the surviving family members as burial team remove the infected bodies for incineration.

Many relatives attempt to persuade burial teams to leave the bodies behind by claiming they were struck down with another illness.

Meet The Girl Who Earns Six-Figure Income Shaking And Gyrating Bum After Quitting Her Job (Watch Video)

So you think twerking is not a job? You better have a rethink. Daily Mail says 22-year-old Jessica Vanessa works as a professional twerker and claims to be earning a six-figure income by shaking her bottom and has become a social media star who captivates audiences from around the world with her hypnotic gyrating.

Jessica who was formerly working as a teaching assistant from Florida, quit her job after advertisers discovered her dance moves through her Vine videos. For Jessica quitting her role as a teacher was a no-brainer when she did the maths and realized that she could earning more twerking than she could ever have dreamed of working in a school.
She said:

'What I make in six seconds would take me four months to make as a teaching assistant. It's definitely a blessing. I bought a new car, paid it off in full and I was able to get out of debt from the school that I graduated from. It's quite simple really, the more followers you get, the more advertisers want to pay you for mentioning their products - and I've got lots. Quitting my job was definitely a risk because I knew once I quit there was no turning back. Either I make money doing these videos or I'm going to be broke and jobless. When I was younger I was very shy and I didn't like dancing in front of anybody. Then I kind of fell in with a different crowd and got more confident. By the time I hit high school I was definitely a party girl.

THE EVOLUTION OF NIGERIA, 1849 -1960 ( Part 1 )

The evolution of Nigeria from about 1849 until it attained independence in 1960 is largely the story of the transformational impact of the British on the peoples and cultures of the Niger-Benue area.

The colonial authorities sought to define, protect and realise their imperial interest in this portion of West Africa in the hundred or so years between 1862 and 1960. The British were in the Niger-Benue area to pursue their interests, which were largely economic and strategic. In the process of seeking to realise those interests, there were many unplanned-for by-products, one of which was the socio-political aggregation which is known today in international law as the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

The first critical step in this uncertain path was taken in 1849 when, as part of an effort to 'sanitise' the Bights of Benin and Biafra, which were notori- ous for the slave trade, the British created a con- sulate for the two Bights. From here, one thing led to another for the British, especially to deeper involvement in the political and economic life of the city states of the Bights and to rivalry with the French who also began showing imperial ambitions in the area. The result, in time, was that the British converted the coastal consulate and its immediate hinterland into the Oil Rivers Protectorate in 1885, which, in 1893, transformed into the Niger Coast Protectorate. The apparently irreversible logic of this development led to deeper and closer involve- ment in the administration of the peoples and soci- eties of this segment of Nigeria which, by the mid- dle of the twentieth century, came to be known as Eastern Nigeria.

Meet 8 Very Successful Nigerians Who Never Went To University

Education is considered by many Nigerians to be the gateway to success and the passport to a better life. Debunking this myth that one cannot be successful without a formal education are these successful Nigerians who have been able to survive life’s challenges and cross the hurdle of a formal education to become who they are today. Take a look at some of Nigeria’s mist successful individuals who didn’t have formal education or complete schooling experiences.

Mercy Johnson (pictured above)Mercy Johnson, is a Nigerian actress who made her acting debut in the movie, “The Maid” in which she played the role of a possessed house help. Her performance in the movie shot her into the limelight and has acted in other major movies ever since. Mercy reveals she got into the Nigerian movie industry (Nollywood) because she failed her Jamb exam. Johnson has appeared in over 60 movies.